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The Wingham Advance, 1910-06-23, Page 3POINTED PARAGRAPHS ON V.R. IOUS SUBJEOTS OP INTEREST. COMplete fertilizer ie a general mune applied to all fertilizere which con- tain pheephorio acid. potash and nitrogen. Thie noule does not in any way Indicate how much of cesch ole - Ment le /mind, in the goods. Owing to ite demi:lance, straw la added to barnyard manure, but it can be made More serviceable it made tine with the feed eutter before being used. While straw may soon rot after being mixed with euenure, yet in a fine condition it is a much better ab- sorbent and can be forbed into the manure with advantage. When loads Ins and spreading manure there is a saving of labor when handling that wbielt is fine, and the manure will be more valuable became the loss of ammonia will be arrested by the use of suitable absorbent materials. Probably the census to be taken title year will shetv about 200,000 more fanners than at the time of the ceu. sus ten years ago, and the total should be about 6,000,000 farms and the cor- responding number of people employ - ea in agricultural pursuits. Any in- crease in number is owing, not only to new farms taken up, but to fur- ther division of /arms in the older sections. It is 'claimed that Rev. Benjamin M. Nyee, of lecatur county, In- diana, was the first man to apply refrigeration to the atorago of fruit. One capitalist offered him $100,000 for the patent rights for the city of New York, and $250,000 was reported to have been offered him for the Louis- iana coneossions. He firmly declined all such offers, but failed in business at last. The Union Gold Storage Warehouse Company, of Chicago, was the first concern to engage in the bug- -mess of preserving fruits, beginning ite business career on Thankegivieg Day, 1889, Since then the increase in the volume of cold storage buainess has been enormous, and it is now es- timated that the total refrigerating capacity of the plante throughout the United States is in excess of 200,000,- 000 cubic feet. Single houses in New York, Chicago and Boston frequently store away 100,000 barrels of apples in the early fall, and keep them until the top price may be obtained in the spring. A farmer in New York State brought suit to recover value of some of his fowl s that had been run over and decapitated by a speeding automobile on a back country road. The Court held that under the highway Iaw in relation to stray lowle on any public thoroughfare, even in front of the residence of the owner, these are not only unproteeted from such an acct. dent as being killed by a motor car, but may be taken and impounded the same as cattle, horses or sheep. Own- ers or drivers of automobiles are not liable for the values of poultry that may be run. over and killed on a public highway the owner must take the risk of accidental loss. A recent publication from Cornell University illustrates the importance of breeding from vigorous stock. Chicks hatched at the same tine showed a great difference in vigor, hardiness end health, and the ob- ject lesson' was one not to be over- looked. Breed from vigorous stock. The periods of incubation recognized as approximately correct are as fol- lows: Common. hen, 21 days; phea- sant, 25 days; duck, 28 days; pra- town 2$ days; Guinea, 25 days; geese, SO days; turkey, 28 days. Do not delay trim -11111g the grape- vines too long. They will "bleed" and suffer if trimmed in the spring. BEAR HUNT IN JAPAN. Inexperience and Rusty Guns Led Nlmrods to Disaster. It happened on the 18th ult., shortly before sunset, that some surveyors ac- companied by laborers, were still sur- veying a field at Uyenai in Ewald -gen, Hokkaido. While engaged in this work a bear made ins appearance frora a cave near by and ambling threateeingly toward the ppstrty tpraug upon one of the work- men Who was in the act of running away. The man escaped with a lacereeed arm and the bear was left victor, tbe field being eleared of its human owe pants In a remarkably brief space of time. The incident e,ame to the knowledge of some local Nirarods, and some days later bruin was traced to his lair.' Ono of the gallant nunters fired, but there IVO otomething wrong vital his gun. Un- fortunately it did not go off; that is went off, but in a rather irregular way, the gun beteg rusty and the powder damp. All these things, however, only served to enrage bruin, who attac.kerl his enemies. The other hunter took the opportunity when the bear's attention was centred upn his companion and fired his gun, but this weapon too was use- less. The bear apparently tow had both men at his :mercy and in a short time they were lying eeentiegly lifeless ated managled on the ground. A passing mail oar carried the vauquised hunters to the nearest village, -where one et the mon seems to be oa the Way to reavery uns der treatineat, but the other died ot his wouride. -liakodate eortespondence jap- an Aavertiser. AN ORGAN FOR 25 CENTS A WEEK We nave on hand thirty-five organs, taken in exchange on Heirtteruan & Co, ensues, which we must soli regardlees of lem, to make room In our store. Every Instruineut has peenthoroughly oven hauled, end is guaranteed for five years, end full amount will be allowed on est- ehange. The prices rail from $10 to $35, for such well-known makes ite Thomas, Dominion., Karn, Uxbridge, Goderich Bell. Tide is your ehattee to save money. A pat card will bring full partleulars.- Ireinizman & Coe 71 Xing street east, Iltintitoll. • The New Ireland. There le new life throbbing every- where in Ireland. The old social order, owls/outlet and. teeletiastical, etill lin- ss the old Ain of the eerpent lin- gets while the new Wit le forming be- low. It h nearly ready for the slough. Ing. The new order li economic, eo-op. endive and eociel. The ptiest is still honored and held in high esteem, but he le ta:t longer, as in former doe, regarded as the oracle of OW646110E1 on ell inn* e'en on them about width, poor • Vanhe earnittedly knew nothing. The prooiett wiaieh has detlareme4 tome Mite *I ultimate *After Of &Oen sap. /trotters and artifistial trittantes, and tee phoned laint by tlre pet:Altai **pert, ft retterel end wholetarteib.--throe Dor %owes. IN PAIN FOR YEARS "Fl111114-TIVEr BRUM RELIEF NIRO. FRANK EATON Ont, Sept. -27.1909. "I suffered for years from 'medulla end pain in the back, and I consulted doctors and took every remedy obtain- able without any relief, Then I began. taking onneina-tives", the famous fruit juice tablets, and, title was the only medicine that ever did me may real goon. I took several boxes altogether, and now 1 am entirely welt of all my dread- ful headaches and backaches". (Signed) MRS. FRANK RATON, soca box, 6 for $2.50 or trial box, es. At dealers ur from Fruit -a -lives Limited, Ottawa. A CHEAP GARDEN PLAN R.I.,...4••••••••op BY NINA R. ALLEN. Before begluniug operations in your yard, study it as to soil ana exposure, It will take some time fully to deter- mine Its possibilities, you can decide as to the kind and quality of soil and kern where the sunshine falls end lin- gers longest. Lay out borders along the femme raising them a few Inches above the general level. V a building or trees In. torten with this plan, Make beds for annuals in the sun' but arrange them, If possible, so thatthe centre of the yard may be given over to grass. If you rent you may wish to use an- nuals alone. They, with the •exception 0 mimulue and nemophila, can scarcely have too much sunshine. In a bot, dry place, like the south side of a building, sow poi:tuna-an Godetia, elso thrives in poor soil, but it must save a cool situa- tion, Nasturtiums want sun and sand. THESE GROW READILY. Bachelor'a buttons, poppies, snap- dragons, sweet elyssurn, calliopsts, can- dytuft, memos, annual sunflowers, Cali- fornia poppies, annual larkspurs, mari- golds, mignonette, four-o'eloeks, petu- nias, phlox drunnnondi, seablosa and tunnies are all of easy culeure, and not too pertieular as to soil. • ABOUT PERENNIALS. Perennials once established require less care than annuals. The tall -grow- ing sorts, like holleyhocks and rudbec- kia golden glow, are most effective screens for high board fences, and some of our most beautiful garden flowers are mnnbered among them. Many of the hardy plants will do 'well in the shade, Among them are monks - rood, lily -of -the -valley, bleeding hearts, ferns, plantain lay, day lily, double buttercup, spiraea, spider -wort, forget - mo -not, primroses, and hardy Russian violets. When setting out plants, either an- nuals or perennials, remember the height and the eolor. Arrange with an eye to effect. Put the low plants in front, and do not have colors that clash side by side. White and green are good harmonizere., Use yellow generously. It will light up the yard like concentrated sun.s/aine, HENRY OLARK MOORE, Des Moines, Ia.-Although 90 years of age, Henry Clatk Moore, Of 1414 North Boulevard, Sioux City, Ia., has invented a euecessful flying machine. For four year Mr. Moore has works ed on his aeroplane, perfecting it only two weeks ago. Last week he sailed about over the South Dakota meadowa along the Big Sioux River, having the machine under perfeet control at all timee. Mr. Moore hag sent the naachine, together with the plans and specifi- cations to the war department at Washington. "My invention has eolved the great difficulties af aerial navigation," said Moore. "It coeteins the three great neoensities for flight-instantaneoue control and diteotion, automatic equin theism). and uniformity aud steadiness of motion in the air," The Plumber (After Longfellow). Dome the leaking bath -room tap The local plumber stands; The plumber, lees/ men ie be; WW1 large and grimy hands; And the puzsie is, the less he does, The more hie bill expande. Week In, week out, all day to eve, 1 can hear each harniner-blow, I can hear lam nine hle teem about _From nty eittingsroom below And he keeps on ringing the bed-reorn SO the fleet is up, 1 know. He comes each rooming to the house With one -or two small boys; And when his tools are out of reach One hears his raucous votes, Shouting for what he may require. And it makee Millet heart vejoice. /Soother, rejoicing, isoldering- Not where the leakage shows; leech morning stets the job begun. Ite,ch evening, goodness knows, SomethInget attempted, email:it done! A.tt o'clock lie gate. Thanks to thee, unworthy friend. And the meets that thou hast evetnitht. They're tufted, Due hot weter pipee, And new one mute be bought. Nether olonfouridiner tan not *hie* Zech burning word end thought, fell.-Wken a, man starts to talk he meter steps te think. Itnt-And when 411, Wenefiet AtUtil ie telk She Atter *Ulrike to stedreadtitet 'York Eveleittg T der Ma, ILITTLE ROYAL CHILD REN AT SC1100L. Not many little bop and girt* begin ,school %Went they nos only f0114 yeaUhl, but that le the ago at easelt the caildrea of Xing Ucorge Y. begin their leseous in reading and svritinse and not only in Dnglish, but in Getman aud. Ineuch, too. Theito is a buy day. The eehootroom is a large, brinht room on the filet floor of their home, Meat/tough 1Ioase'with a latge, round Wile in tne centre, book- shelves filled with selesel books. on Ode side and a massive oek bureau in which ere kept exercise books, drawing port- folios, paints anl brushes, pene.la and rubbers, and pens and ink. Here their /study begins at 8 &cloak On winter mornings ead half -past 7 in samnter. Next to the eehoolroom is a big rimm- ing room in whioh the children break- fast at 0 o'clock, aud then returning tn the sehoolroom they resume their study until 12 o'cloelt. Later 1» tha day, be- tween 4 and 0, there is a further period of week, hut only for those of the little princes who are over 7 years of age. Just now there are only three of the Xingts children in the schoolroom, the Peineess Mary, and her two brothers, Prince Henry and Prinee George. trite baby of -the royal household, Prince John, will soon be big enough to take bJ plaeo with the rest of them, Xing Edward and Queen Alexandra used to take ie keen interest in the studies of their grendehilexen, and every montil a report, of teeir examiantlees and their general oenduct would, be sent to the Ring as well as to their father. Beetdes English history, and reading and writing, and languages, the ehildren are taught from their earliest years to observe a great many customs and for- matities. For instance, they must be very careful about returning military salutes. A royal prince, even when lie la a baby, is saluted by every soldier who knows who le is, and at four yeurs old all the young princes were carefully instructed to return this salute in the proper 'manner. Adjoining the schoolroom at Marl- borough House tliere is a large picky - mom, which contains it big chest of toys, several of them of historical inter. est. Some have been piayei with by more than one King of England. There is a model stage eoach, for example, made for George IV., which was a play- thing of William 1V, mei King Edward. The pleyroom is used chiefly by the young princes on wet dart where they ludulge in various forms oitudoor foot - bell, cricket or lawn tennis. A strict rule of the royal schoolroom le that all books, pencils, rubbers, eto., must be put back In their proper placea by the princes at the end of their les- sons and a like rule prevails with ee- gard to the toys need in the playroom. Any violation of echoolroom discipline is followed by punishment, the severity of .which is measured by the gravity of the offence. Punishments, hoivever, are not Often incurred by the royal pupils. OUTDOOR SPORT AND ZAM- B U K. Every athlete, every ball -player, every sesimener, every canoeist, every man or wonaan who loves outdoor life and exercise, should keep a box of Zam-Buk handy. Zam-Buk is it purely herbal paeparao tion, which, as coon as applied to cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, blisters, ete., sets up highly beneficial operations. First, Its antii3eptio properties render the wound free from all danger from blood poieening. Next, its soothing properties. relieve and ease the pain. Then ite rich, herbal balms penetrate the tissue, and set up the -wonderful process of healing. Barbed wire scratches, insect stings., skin dieeases, such ne eczema, heat rashes, ring- worm, babies' heat sores, chafed places, sore feet -all wine within Zarn- Buk's power. It also eases and cures piles. All druggists and stores. Avoid Whistle Won Him Raise. Into the office of it banking firm on lower Chestnut street the other after- noon walked the boss. The office boy, his feet upon his employer's desk, was whistling gayly and the soma reached the other offices. "Young man," aaid the boss, sternly, "that Is no way- for you to behave. You -asked. me to raise your pay recently. I tannot do so if you are going to so far forget yourself as to whistle in my office.' The office boy looked up meekly and replied: "I wanted to show that 1 could still be cheerful in spite of my miser- able salary:" The boss, In telling Lito story, said he Was so much impressed by the answer that the tad got ari extradollar per week. -Philadelphia Times. •••••••• A FRENCH MODEL Cuirasa boclieee aro still worn in Petits, it !seems. The ono eketched shows tat:Wheel of appliquss and hand embroiderg, and its edges are tut in odd clesittn, The skirt lit confined at the knee with a broad band of biatestriped Material, and the short kimono is ed with the same. Tho low-cut yoke of costae lace of a clev oream color. Leen glove.; are worn, and a me- diam-eized turban, trimmed with a abanteelier feather, completes the oos- tauten TONIC TREAIINNT FOR INO(GfS119N The Process of Digestion is Can. trolled by Blood wad Nerves. If you have indigestion end, you be - gilt a vouree of treatment to melte your stomach stronger, you are on the right traek for a real cure. You can never euro yourself by eating pie-di gested foods, or by taking purgative medicines. The stomack is uot doing its own work under these treatments, and there can he uo real cure until the stomach is strong enough to di- gest all the food neeessary to main- tain the body in normal health, The great elm of the tonic- treatment for indigestion in all forme, is to strength- en the stomach to a point where all foods eaten will digest easily anti nour- ish tbe bodn A tonic that will strengthen the stomach is what is needed, as the process of digestion is tontrolled by tee blood ani nervss, Dr. William" Pink Pills are an Merl tonic, They eetually make new, rich blood, and thus bring strength and tone to the stomach. This has been proved over and over agein, and thou- sands a grateful people• have not hesi- tated to say so. Ilere is an instance: Miss F.va Toeber, Balmonze Mane says: "1 ant writing this letter on ha. half of my mother, who wishes you to know how much Dr. Williams Pink Pills have done for her. For several years she had been greatly troubled with indigestion and eotteithstanding the medicine she was taking, the inn - bit) was growing worse. Every meal was dreaded, and left behind it a feel - fug of nausea and severe pains, As she continued she- began to iose strength and energy, and was hardly elite to do any housework. Acting on the advice of a friend she began to take Dr. Williams' Piek Pills, and soon began to feel better. She continued taking the pills entil she had used tee boxes, when her health was fully restored and she could take any kind of food without the least discomfort. Since that time she hes not had the slightest return of tbe trouble." Thousands of cured men and vete men speak from experienee of the beeefits derived from Dr. Williams' Phlk Pills in cases, of indigestion, anae- mia, theuinatism, general weakness, pains in the back and side, -neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, and the troubles that. afflict women and growing girls. These pills are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents it box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont, The Georges. A new George is on England's throne. This brings Britain's Georges Into the St, George is the patron saint of chiv- alry and of England. The earliest of tliem introduced the Hanoverite line into Britain. George L (1460-1727) could not speak at all the language of his kingdom. George 11. (1683-1700), also elector of Hanover, joined his father in the struts.- gle against Louis XIV. Gleorge III. (1738-1820), grandson of tho preceding, was a moral King. He was subject to fits of insanity. His reign was noted for brilliant statesmen and writers. Ile had 15 children. George IV. (1762-1830), eldest son of the preceding, became regent in 1810, owing to his father's insanity. He "cut up high Jinks" at various times with various charmer's. George V. (born June 3, 1865), Mar- ried Prineess Mary of Teck in 1893. She had been betrothed to his brotber. Be had been previously naorganatIcally maineO to an admiral's daughter, and had a family. They bave five children; one a girl. a • The female house fly lays from one hundred and twenty to one hundred and fifty eggs at once, and as those eggs mature in two weeks, her descendants 33.umber hundreds of thousands in three months. Therefore all house- keepers should commence using Wilson's Fly Pads now, and by killing the few flies you have at present, out off .the host that would eprae later in the season. The Giant's Eye. Tho Giant's Eye is an interesting and perhaps useful arthle which has been recently brought out in Paris by the aid of which the man in •the I.:lick of a crowd may be enabled to see over the heads of those in front of him. For in- stance, at the theatrial or other per- formance, be may look right over the big hat in front of him, and it he de- sires he may look over the foric'e of the baseball park end me the game quite as well as if he were on the front seat of the grandstand. The apparatus by which this wonderful feat is accomplish- ed is primarily a cane. Provision is made for securing to its head one-half of a pair of field glasses. This is held aloft, and by placing the eye at a hole in the lower end of the cane the rays entering the lens are conveyed to the eye at the lower end by means of a pair of prisms. ••*, This world knows nothing real or worth while without dreams and, Vis. bus. tet Warren, Ont., Feb. lIth. ex had it horse that had a Spavin for a long time and bad tried nearly every kind of medicine when a etighbor told we to use leaden/ spaein Cure, which I did earl 11 acted stenuttrtallY.0 12. AOSIthITIfitt. Itendall's Sirsavbs Cure Is no 'Untried experiment, but is the world,/ atendard remedy for all Sorrellingi, Soft lunches and tarnertess In horse And man, teed the world over for so yerirs. t very farmer, stockman, caveat,. Man, livery proprietor and borne owner generally should keep It elvortys ott hand, 51. a bottle..4 tor $8. Ask your dealer for free copy of tuir book "A. Treatise Ott The itoom"--or *rite es Ott. IC14AU. CO.. 56 rtitefolturn red* • Verristotit, "WEEK ENDS*" Tom L Masson Explains ths Mean, fog of the Torm, What is 11. Week end? We Often hear this term used. Thrre must always be two parties to a wesk enst-the victim end the hoetese. The hut doesn't count. lie slannite bemuse he eaunot stop lout- eelf, He is renlly worse OM however, than the visitor or slams tor Viet per - sun can go back on Monday morning, whereas he hae to only on. Tim Wee of giving the week end, on the pare of tile hosts t is tbat she may comma the vietim that silo has a hen ter bailee than someone else. Site doesn't always eueceni, f vouree. Often- times she is under a tlehteion. Slie thiehs she has succeded, but elle hasn't, Another idea is to show one victim that she can have another victim, and that these two victims can still be eliown to a third -or a fourth-aceord- ing to the capacity el tbe house, 'Ile victis usually arrive on tee same train, or within one train of ea,ch' other. Their main bueiness, in the part they are to play, is to wear smart °Jetties, cat food, refrain from getting too drunk, tell witty stories and view tlie prcznisee. 'Intis later process is inevitable. _Every victim HMO be shown around, lf he has been there before, then he fteeompaniee the other victims with an air of com- plete- ownership.. "Now here," he announces grandly in ethane°, "we are orning to it room that I regard as," etc., etc. Wben each victim has seen everything he vies with the other victims in tell- ing the hostas that there is nothing like it anywhere in this country. The hostess settles back end accepts this as the price the viotims are paying for the week end. For only' the servants come in for real money, And woe be the luelless week -ender who fens to hold up his endl Not that he suffers physically, but there is a mental atmosphere more po- tent than material things in its effects. On Monday morning the victims de - ..part, declaring they have had tbe time of their lives. Then they pass the next two hours, going back to town, in comparing this establishment with oth- ers they have visited, And when they get through there isn't a great deal left of it, as a rule. -Thomas L. Meseon in July Smart Set, Preserving Don'ts, Don't make it mistake and wait until the special fruit in season is nearly over and then pay the highest prices for it, Don't tnink overripe, soft fruit makes good preservesor jellies. Don't ever use anything but the best, materials for good results. Don't use what is called "A" or "soft" white sugar or brown; use granulated. white sugar for all preserves or jel- lies. Don't use granulated white sugar for spiced fruit; use light brown only. Don't make spiced fruit too sweet; four pounds of light brown sugar to seven pounds of fruit is a good propor- tion,Da't usa an overabundance of epiees; too much makes it taste bitter. Don't cover preserves or jellies while cooking; they are apt to boil over, Don't use note sugar for jellies; meas- ure the strained fruit juice; to each pint allow one pound of the best granulated sugar; put it on a platter in it warin oven to heat, andadd it to the boiling liquid. Don't allow preserves to stand about after they are col; put melted. paraffin on °ever with lids, wash off every true of stickiness, and put in a cool, dark, dry place for future use, • Don't expect preserves to cook over a hot fire and. not expect them to stick and scorch, Den't let them cook without stirring, even when the fire is slow. Don't cook preserves on a gas range without an asbestos mat. Doiet use a thin agate sauce pan; an old faahioned porcelain lined iron preserving kettle is best. -es, Don't think you can hurry preserves; It is out of the question to do so and yet have them perfect. Don't forget to rub the bottom of the preserving kettle freely with olive oil to prevent sticking. Don't pare peaches, peers, pineapples or even apples with a steel knife; it darkens the fruit; use a silver knife. Don't neglect to drop apples, pears, peaches and all light colored fruit into - a bowl of cold water at you do them to prevent discoloration before cooking. NEW FASHION FOn NEGLIGEE. The :sketch ehow a (410 of the new designs for the vier. popular leungs Ing robe, er wanner. Any el the peetty tumme: matirialt are suitable. The edgers d the feed end bottom of elsetives are finiehe I len bead. of ribbon in 'harmoiliehrt Jude. VERY single telephone we put out le as perfect it tlie pattern instrument from which it is niade- the edging' instrument tit cost 010,000 and yeare of tInte front the beet electrical engincere 14 the couutry, truere-cor men, designed No. a 1317 Type Telcpbone nt ue're biking about- tho best rural and Nee lessee matte anyweere Lie ten to th see dctorta at it. e current ordinerhyrequired;oureg. hrue relellagketelnuivItlhilers acts: the switch hook tusikes all con - of plater is standaid, loveedistance laeutgc." the hut °nide 144"12414 true: tho trochee entirely preei Wee Mit there,/ mare to lutow-more that your hcariuelecal UOICCS whi:e using we haven' t rune to tell h ere. Send for It; Ile generator wig ring more4, ourrmaikek,4anetirtz.10, st3,7 4ud ,p1vacc.s On a longer lino than any let it tell you the whole story in (;)tuniFnrechnwr f.yeln)ecrrtutogreiroQtprts4ratote4sIoa ovisauhu naZfirOottalls,pahloineebco(nutt-t trout LAU. QtaUer to one-third the pause fiend toelfee 0 ✓ IITHERN ELmaratc Ana Nietafaerditinn co, ilk;110 witnefactnrersandsuppliera of all apparatwuainatindwetErGuipinesit use in the construction, operation aud maintenence of a elephone runt Voum•erI:flonEAntt Writo to your nearest office. oN TORONTO Csr, netre Nese et. Car ats. REGINA a Front at. W . 01Vt PNeCeaUrVSEt,RW. CALGARY 599 212 Rem Are. NEW DES MOINES PLAN "; JUDGE TRIES GOLDEN RULE Judge Van Liew believes Met: "Any man or woman who is willing to be the friend of a naked caunibal in a foreign land ought to be willing to be- friend a white man or woman wit° needs friendship at home." "One personal friend of clean, moral habits, and it little Christianity used, are worth mot' o than all the jails, all the liquor cure institutione and all the stone piles in reforming a drunkard." • (Special Correspondence.) DesiMaines, Ia., despatch:. Police ,Ttulgs Fred T. Van Liew, of Des Moines, is en- deavoring to interest loeal church pc °pie In the salvation of the drunkard hi the local gutter. lie appeals especially to JUDGE FRED. T. VN WSW. such as are interested in foreign mis- sions. He holds that it Des Moines drunkare is quite as well worth saviug, body and soul, as it Hottentot or a can- nibal of the Caroline Islands. The church people seem tI> see it that way, too, for they have responded nobly to his appeal, Judge Van Liew is trying to do with men what Judge Ben Lindsey, of Denver, is doing for boys through his juvenile court. He would start on aeclean sheet the unfortunate men who appear in his court to atower to a, charge of drunken- ness. He believes he can make a place for himself in the hearts of many if he practices the "Golden Rule." He says nie administratiou will be one ef refor- mation; not of prosecution. from the prisoner's dock, Judge Vass Liew imposes a. nominal fine. This SUM is turned over to the culprit's wife. In the case of the "regular" -the mau who grabs his week's pay cheek and makes for the first saloon there to spend. his entire earnings -Judge Van Liew requires a weekly report. The loiviserintsot :hist; probationer must go to bis court room everySaturday afternoon and in this judge, s presence turn his entlre wages are released they sign an agreement with the judge that they will abide by The penalty for attempting to regaln possession of the contents of the en- trlovlfe., Before sine offenders velope, or for brutal treatment of the wife, or for any ether violation of the signed agreement, means thirty days on the street cleaning squad, known as the "Polka. Dot gang," which was organized by the couet. A few dant ago Judge Van Liew ask- ed for 500 volunteers from the ranks ot cburch people interested in foreign mis- sions. o wanted them to assist him in the reformation cif the drunkard. Several hundred have responded to the call, To each of these is paroled a drunkard, who must report to his "guardian" twice a week. "One personal friend of <lean, moral habits, and a little Cheistianity used, are worth more than all the jails, all the liquor cure institutions and all the stone piles in reforming a drunkard," says Judgs Van Liew, "I have had heart to heart talks with scores of 'down and outs' until I have come to know something of the dreadful appetite which assails them. They aeon come to be shunned by their friends and ashamed to look an acquaintance in the face, That is what kills. "I want men and women from the highest walks of life to help me save these men. There must be at least 1,- 000 of them in Des Moines. "Any man or woman who is willing to be the friend of a naked cannibal in it foreign land ought to be willing to he - _friend a white man or woman who needs friendship at home. "Many s man would brace up after his first or second fail if he had somebody he respected to guide him. Many an old- gtion; can still be saved, after many falia, if he is, guided by the right per. 5021," DELIGHTFUL PROSPECT. -79111111tnavi Guesb--But won't it disturb your wife, this bringing home company for dinner unannounced? Suburbanite -Oh, I suppose not. You see, the cook has us in the lurch, and our cow has died, and the wife has a nervous spell and a sprained wrist -and hustling a meal for company may take her mind off her other troubles, don't you think? _ • esultanery Nate: Ste cure VW get this ntove-see that the namevinto reads "New Perfection." Many Women who are Spien A. Cooks dread having to prepare an elab- nrEttc dinner because they arts not sufficiently strong to stand over an intensely hot coal range. This is especially true in summer. Every woman takes pride in the table she sets, but often it is done at tremen. dous cost to her own vitality through the weakening effect of cooking on a coal range in a hot kitchen. ,It is no longer necessary to wear yourself out preparing A fine dinner. Even in the heat of Stminier you can cook a large ditiner without being woers out. MIMS no outside hent, no smell, no Brooke. It Will cOolt the biggest dinner without heating tbe kitchen or the cook. It is Immediately lighted arid immedi- ately extinguished. It can bo changed from a slow to it gnick fire by turnirg handle. There's no drudgeey connected with it, no cord to easy, to weed to chop. You don't have to wait fifteen er twenty mint:tee till ite fire gots going. Apply light and int ready.. Ey Limply tureleg the wick up or down you get n slow or an intense heat on the Lottoni of the pot, pen, kettle cr oven, atd nowheee else. It has A Caelnet Top with shelf for keep leg reales and food hot, drop shelves for Coffee, teapot or saucepan, nrid nvon it rack for towels. It revee thee, worn-, health trel tenter. It does all a woman nettle and more then the eepecte. Made ofith 1, 2, and 3 Lumere; the 2 anti 3-bur.mr area can he Led welt et without Ca:':eris;triealcr trer:Itho3.111 net et Iterl. wets fer beseriptivs cermet ta the 6e:trod MIMI: MI The QueeNt City.Orlot fo.oroparty, Limited* .r 11"1111WfgarL.S.Ir",__,Z17'111P73!.',-: -11'llair'nr.Zi-7341211141"1"Mr416, • 1111/CIXtuggegi RESUIRIAM. No bell on all the mountain -aide Proclaims the note of Eastertide; rime hi no ileepeoeed organ peel, No surpliced choir, no priest to kneel, eted mine the chant "Iteenrigam." But where the rugged. mountain Joon% A stiange, mysterious lily blooms, Itt sileuee sweet, surpassing BOW. It whip its vensor ail day long, And breathea the chant "Resurga A shepherd on a jutting rock Re-countthe new-born of his Peek, While fee off, vageely like e dream, ire hears the elute:lee of a stream 1Vhicit softly sings "Resurgent." He sees the plains but lately bare Now clothed in vernal green, and fair. He beers tbe argue of joyous bees Where, waving through. the fragrant trees, The south wind chants "Resurgam." A rude, untutored lad is Ite, Lace his own mountainswilely free, Yet not untuned to Oat which. zings The paean of eternal springs -- The mighty chant "Reaurgam." TRUST IN GOneel CARE, "Let not your heart be troubled, ye, believe in GeV" This is Christ's cure for forgetfulness. Ile offers for healing the balm of trust in a Fether's eareand wait:laid interest.. lf today yon have money enougit to purehase present necessities, Faith says, fret no thyself in fear that you will fetch up at the ablishoute. le today your ehildren gather about your hearth, Faith says, enjcy the musks of their happy voices; gather confi. deuce from their unquestioning trust; train them for God and trust them to Ris care 'without tormenting your soul with the fear that death might bear them from you or if they live, that some dire calamity may ruin their lives. lf to -day you are in the en- joyment of health and rejoice In streugth "as a strong men to run a race,' Faith says, let not your heart be troubled with fear of possible Hie. To worry and to fret is but, to hasten their coming. With each new morn, Faith comes find says, "I will bear the burdens and overcome the .foes of this day, and to its close 1 will cheer your heart with the song:' Keep Thou my feet, I do not ask to see The distant scene; one step enough for me. -. -The Rev. Elmer E. Higley. REPAIRS. In the wive.' department of ever/ elev. eminent there is kept it correct 'list of ships, some are in foreigu statioet oth- ers are in home waters, encl some are under repairs. And I have tno wilt that in the spacious halls where the 7atl11flarc sons of light pursue their avocation, there may be tabulated a correct list of worlds, with brief notes of their ori- gin and history their mission and their destiny. And may keep our own world, may occupy aline all its own, with the distinctive /nark, "Under Repairs." Think of millions of worlds rolling Ili their exalted spheres, loyal, and tree in their devotion. Calmly floating in that sublime) sviederness, and only one a wanderer, and leaving them la their sublime repose, the Son of Miry came to seek and restore the one lost sheep. The world is a damaged world and man is a damaged man. There is waste and want and woe. There is waste in all material things, our bodies waste and are ready to vanish away .In more ways than One we are under repairs. "He shall be called the repairer of the breach, the restorer of paths to dwell in." Think of the healing properties with tvhich we have to do. Sleep, food, joy, light, life are all healing powers. Where there is life there is waste. "All things living then (lost feed." Think of the waste of the human body, and the constant repairs that are going on. In seven years each man has an entirely new body. Why do we call eat- ing houses restaurants, because that is the place where our strength is being restored. Sleep is God's great medleine, and every morning we open our eyes on a new world. Light is sown for the righteous, and, joy for the upright in heart. What it mighty factor is joy for driving away the dulness and tlie pain. Truly the light is sweet and it pleasant thing it is for the eyes to be- hold the sun. They cure climates now by sunlight alone, it is marvellous in our eyes, The Vinson lamp has wrought wonders in our hospital wards. God's light has healing in its wings. Ye dull and heavy men come itto the light - try a sunbeth for your :soul. It will re- new, ew, revive and make another man of y A man ente said, "I have been dam- aged in time, I shall be repaired in eternity." No you won't. There are no repairs aceomplished there, they must all be done here; nothing that defileth or maketli a lie an enter there. Ships get damaged at tea, and then run for the nearest port to get repairs. If heaven is a port, it is a refuge, but it is not a plea for tapairs. These must all be done here. Thte gives a etupend- ems meaning to time."bow is the ea- eepted time. 7o 13 the day of salva- tion." 'No thanks to them tor -being holy in heaven, they cannot help R. What is more difficult is given us in time. We must be holy in the midst of the unholy le fore we come to bask in the open face Of God, where no dark. nese as. T. Miller. „se—. Better Than Saying it. It is Muter) better to help others to criticise themselves than it Is to etiti- else them, They 'will believe themselves; they are not likely to believe you. The way to bring abont this heelthy and helpful condition ef selneriticisin, with its aceenipanying desire for improve- ment, is to ahow by our liven eilently, the better way, while resohttely teftain- ing from urging it on etlieni. It wee a high tribute paid to a Christ:an Madv who is not now livieg, when rout who Intel known him intimately said: "He never told me that I ought to do bet. ter, but 1 always ettme away from ane eonveroatiori with him wanting to do better." If we would do thie for others, bet ue seal our Tips to eritiehm, and in - tartrate the better wey in eur Sunday -School 'JUNI. it se. S.eribbler-I ant going to write a play for next meteor:, beeline the Pinnies. Screwier -Well, poedbly if they get on the stage they might make a hit.